All 21 of the state's counties were under a State of Emergency Tuesday morning due to the weather.
More storms Tuesday afternoon could have heavy rain following Monday's dangerous flooding, forecasters say.
Serious flooding across parts of New Jersey prompted the governor to declare a State of Emergency.
The highly anticipated Perseid meteor shower started Monday.
Showers and thunderstorms Monday are likely to cause flash flooding across New Jersey, according to the latest forecast.
Thursday won't be as severe as the rest of the week has been, but New Jersey can still expect some heavy rain and flooding, forecasters say.
According to the New Jersey Office of Emergency Management, lightning causes an average of 67 deaths each year nationwide.
Wednesday will see a repeat of the day prior with possible flash flooding from severe thunderstorms, according to the forecast.
All rivers in New Jersey are subject to flash flooding, though the risk level varies.
Thunderstorms will bring damaging wind gusts and possible flash flooding as severe heat coats the state. Here's the latest forecast:
The 26-year-old former Rider University athlete from Oxford, NJ is a Petty Officer with the U.S. Coast Guard.
Flash flooding is the biggest threat Monday, forecasters say, and there's more heavy rain and storms coming this week.
Storm threats include 2-inch hail, 70 mph winds and frequent lightning, forecasters say.
Heavy rain and strong winds could cause flash flooding across the state Tuesday evening as thunderstorms hit again, forecasters say.
Will you need sunglasses or an umbrella on Independence Day? Here's what the forecast says:
Rounds of showers and storms are expected to drench the Garden State Monday and Tuesday, according to the latest forecast.
Friday's temperatures are significantly cooler than they were this week as a rainy, stormy weekend is ahead.
The backdoor cold front is dropping temperatures by 20 degrees in some areas and bringing with it showers and thunderstorms.
Thousands remain without power as dangerous heat settles in for a third day in the Garden State.
Wednesday is another day of brutal heat in New Jersey, before strong to severe storms move in to break up the heat dome, forecasters say.
Thunderstorms are set to erupt around the heat dome causing record-high temperatures in New Jersey.
Temperatures from Newark Airport, all the way to the Jersey Shore, set records on Monday, reaching 101 degrees in some areas.
New high temperatures have been set in the Garden State Monday as a heat wave blasts the area.
More than 600,000 residents along the I-95 corridor were without power.
The first heat wave of the summer is looming, with triple-digit temperatures in store for the Garden State.
Thursday's storms could be severe, with hail, damaging winds, downpours and even a tornado possible, forecasters say.
Heat indices may reach more than 95 degrees Wednesday afternoon before storms return in the evening, which could be severe.
Temperatures will climb this week, but the recent rainy trend will continue with severe storms in the forecast.
Cape May had the highest flood risk of any county in 2024.
Father's Day might not be the best time for Dad to fire up the grill, with rounds of thunderstorms expected.
Wildfire smoke from Canada has triggered poor air quality across much of New Jersey Thursday.
The orb will appear to be golden yellow and will hang low in the sky.
Isolated severe storms, flash flooding and more is possible as New Jersey gets drenched Tuesday, according to the latest forecast.
Showers and thunderstorms will drench the state over the next 24 hours, followed by a warmup, according to the latest forecast.
The biggest threat with this weekend's storms is damaging wind, according to the latest forecast.
Some areas could see their first 90 degree day of the year Thursday, before thunderstorms return this weekend, according to the forecast.
People who are sensitive to air quality, such as those with asthma, may want to avoid being outside for long Wednesday.
Bad news for those sick of the rain: more is coming later this week with potentially severe thunderstorms and heavy downpours.
In 2023, wildfire smoke from Canada led to a “code orange” air quality alert around our region.
It might feel like summer this week as temperatures climb to 90 degrees in the Garden State.